THREE NOVELTIES 
that might win you a blue ribbon in next spring’s show 
N. scaberulus is the tiniest and rarest of all miniature daffodils, found 
only in -one small valley in Portugal. These bloomed well here last spring; 
the cheerful little jonquil flower is only V 2 inch in diameter. Only a few to 
sell, at $3.00 each, and I believe I have all there are in the U. S. 
N, watieri is very little known as yet. It hails from the Atlas Mountains 
in Africa, and is an exquisite white starry flower with a shallow scalloped 
cup, or rather saucer, and gray-green foliage. Eight inches high, graceful 
and charming, $2 a bulb, and better speak quickly. 
N. juncifolius rupicola, a fine variety of the commoner juncifolius, with 
attractive bright yellow flower and flaring cup. Only a few of these, $1.00 
each. 
I could not do without Narcissus Orange Queen; its fragrance, compara¬ 
tively small size and rich color commend it for places in the rock garden as 
well as for border or cutting use; 15c. 
If you plant Little Daffodils, here are good companions for them: Iris 
reticulata, dwarf and royal purple, 20c each; Hyacinthus azureus, tiny and 
sky blue, 70c a dozen; Scilla sibirica, deep blue, 50c a dozen. 
Please Read: All bulbs and seeds are sent postpaid, IP the order is accom¬ 
panied by cash. Otherwise I send them by express, C. O. D. For plants, please 
add 10% to help with postage and packing cost. 12 bulbs at the price of 11, 
when no dozen price is given. 
Other Small Bulbs: Brodiaea pulchella, 5c; Camassia, 8c; Eranthis hye- 
malis, 5c; Erythronium oregonum, 10c; Fritillaria lanceolata, 10c; Leucojum 
aestivum, 8c; Muscari, Heavenly Blue, 30c a doz.; Scilla campanulata alba, 
30c a doz. 
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PLANT SUGGESTIONS 
I do not collect wild plants for sale- All plants and bulbs are garden grown. 
Oregon Wild Irises. Tenax, 25c; douglasiana, 25c; chrysophylla, 35c; mis- 
souriensis, 25c; bracteata, 50c; innominata, yellow and orange shades, $1; 
lavender, 75c; tenuis, 35c. 
Also Iris fulva, 50c; wilsoni, $1; siberica, good blue, 25c. 
Oregon Pentstemons. For rock garden, rupicola, 35c; cardwellii, 25c; baret- 
tae, 35c; corymbosus, 35c. For wild garden or border, ovatus, diffusus, 25c. 
For sunny dry spots in rock garden, try Inula ensifolia, 25c. 
For shady places try Corydalis sempervirens, 25c. 
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Footnote for Epicures 
Marion Hardy has finished the delectable wild blackberry jam and is now 
working with big, fat, black huckleberries from the Cascade Mountains. These 
jams will be listed in my catalogue of Oregon Holly and Christmas Delicacies. 
Shall I send you one? 
References: U. S. National Bank, Portland, Oregon 
